A development coming out of the The Fake Dane process.

Candlestick shade 2004

Uses the simple process of making lampshade frames. The wire works factory still has the original tooling forms for making elaborate lampshades. The frame is adapted to be able to hold a candle and is coated in black glass enamel.

Three pin standing lamp 2004

Metal folding lamp stand that utilises turned furniture components for its legs.

Frame-D 2005

Inspiration came from Framers, (people that make picture frames) they are still found locally in high streets. The Frame-D is a three dimensional frame, framing the space which a shelf creates. It can be hung on the wall either landscape or portrait depending on the size of the object that you wish to display.
The 1st edition was made using salvaged picture frames and are constructed using traditional framing techniques, as was the 2nd edition but with newwoods. The current 3rd edition utilises the growing number of automated routing machines that can be found in an increasing number of localised wood workshops. It is machine made using mdf with a vernier laminate. The 4th edition in development, is looking at foam moulding techniques used to create interior mouldings.

Exhibited at:

Copenhagen Culture Night 2005 D-Zoo.
Lauritz Passion day auction 2006.
MM gallery Copenhagen 2004.

A Design process by Jeremy Walton 2004

A slowly expanding collection of objects made using a designed process, where locally found furniture parts (urban drift wood) get used to determine variable end results.

Each item is individually numbered. The collection is on going and the initial collection of 01 to 60 will be presented at MM gallery Copenhagen in 2005. Selected items are part of the Lauritz Passion day Aution 2005.

Standing Lamps from the Fake Dane Collection. 2005

Donated chair from Ishøj, Copenhagen, 2005.

• “Hr Larsen, what colour or colours do you feel are particularly Danish?”
• “Blue and white.”
• “Why and what sort of blue?”
• “The blue of the sea in Skagen when it joins the white sky.”
• “What sort of blue is it?”
• “It is very bright blue.”
• “Can you give some examples of other things that are the same blue?”
• “It is like the blue of this pate [Leverpostej] packaging or letmælk cartons.”

Dear Hr Larsen
I have a close match to Leverpostej (pate) packaging. I have recently been to Skagen, it was grey and rained but during moments of sunshine it hinted and I can imagine the sea being blue and joining the white sky.

Found table from Vesterbrø Copenhagen, 2005.

• “Fru Daugaard, what colour or colours do you feel are particularly Danish?”
• “Brick Red like the roof tops.”
• “That is straightforward. Are the tiles of that colour found commonly in towns all over Denmark?”
• “It’s all over. Also provincial towns have that red brick colour.”

Dear Fru Daugaard,
This looks much more red than some of the newer orange looking tiles. It is quite similar to the older weathered tiled roofs. From a distance this red might also look less red, everything looks different from a distance.

Full collection archieve underconstruction.